davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

- q > d1ESo *
Jacob BnntiIl ohm CoEesand:.
Amy, his wife, insri gfC of his SAID.
wife who was "a my Bultiti 6, Asa.
.Lilliston and Marc his wife, in!
rightofhissaid Wife who was. Nancy
.Hargis; G Gorge Hargis, James
Young, William FL. g ardnerG aud
Margaret, his wife, in right ofzhls
said Wife,,whoswas Margaret Youn s. g,
Thomas Hargis, Margaret Harmon,
Thomas I'll. james, Levin Smith
james, Margaret. Ames who was
Margaret James, Julia AmeS who
was Julia James, George z. Hargls
and Hester Z. his wife in right OF
his said wife, Solomon, Joseph,
Nathaniel, William Ii. and Stephen
Hargis, Thomas Lewis.anti Mar
garet, his wife, in right. Of his said
wife, Southey, Marcellus AMI @ o.
Webb and Margaret Webb, Benz.
Bowen and India, his wife, III right
of his said wife, Theodore Spraglle
aud Salty Ills wife, in right OF his
said wife, and John Bunting.
~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09
ssss. -s.-s.sss.'.''..ss ''>s'''
In Chancery.

LII Chancery.
The objects Of this SUIT are the
construction of the will OF Smith
Buntiug, deceased, and the parti.
ton amongst those entitled of real
estate ofwnlch Sally Hargis died,
seized and possessed, bounded on
the N. by Custis' Neck road, Why
county road leading from Bull Run
to L, custville, s. and 3. by land
lately belonging to VIM. Hargls.
Afiidavithaviug beenlnade before
the clerk OF the said curt that the
defendants Theodore Sprague aud
Sally, his wife, in right OF his said
wife, and John Bunting are nons
residents of this State, on the mo-
ton of the plaintiffs, by THAR at
torney, it is ordered that tney do
appear here within ore mollJn az
tersdue publication OF this order
and do What is necessary to pro
tec5 their interests; and that this
order be published once a week for
four successive weeks IN the''Pen
insula Enterprise newspaper
published at Accomack Court
House in said county and also
posted at the front door of the
court house of said counsy Sn tho
first day OF the next term OF the
- A..s.,<>5,.,,,,t +, = - 80 III nr,,,,tv
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

AN OLD SToRY-Baily's Cholera Cilre.
the great Diahrhoea and Dysentery cnre
has been found to be a positive specific
iaSalisor the bowel complaints. Let ey-
ssary family getand keep ablttlc in tho
ti6use. Try it. only rs cents. Sold by
va MERCHANTS. Manufactured by Janes
SIy Son, Baltimore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09
SUMNER GOODS.

Now open at ParksIey,. Va. and
one of the larg st and best selected
stock of goods in tile county at the
store of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

u :.lH|l ! / !
The old: Reliable Wholesale and Retail
s a5Tl CREAM MANUFACTURER
6.lUM FANCY CAKE BAKER.
AsS Hanover ST.,
-(entrance Barrel BALTIMORE

Write Tor prices. Tee cream
shipped promptly-at 5 hours notice
inquantities. from 1stos1O0. gallons.
Write formy. special disc0ssslaii t5 f (
list.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

Registered JERSEY BULL Itce's,
Compeer, No.s165b2s al. 90. bought
direct from the lerdofi s W.MekI bben,
I3aaken county, Kentucky: VIII DC III
John e. Wise's PASTORAL, Va, during
summer andfall Service fee -.
d. H. Johnson,
j. E: Wise.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

$ NoT1cE-On and aftersJ nne i 8thsouI-
schooners will leave. our wharf every,
Saturday and Tuesday at 1 10 clock for t,t
Baltimore. j.. C.:Justlce &:s50;;aa 81
Hunting Greek, ~
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09
Use sLea,s Falaey Table Meal.

Merchants will find tito tlieir ,adyall-
s tage to deal with u.s. and families TO ilse'
our -four. Nudge, Smilli@ .ss
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

ne MiissouriS steam washe does
such good W0rk and gives such entire
satisfaction that you will please order
one for me. Mrs. V.gW Right. {
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

F on REST-For the year 1888 OF. a
SssSfn of years .Hesse Castle, q four
Iiissf rear EastYille, WHICH
iafitSSTTt. WHGss 2 e5iu les u rs
&hn ndant resou and is easily C ulgiS:
lated or terms apply to
IssS m. e. VaddYs
- EfstviHe.
aesAts ffGrs Mrs. Annie q. 81 ason
SasR; EENg 1888 or term Of
farm on Andua
aE free-bo rse farm, swell
4 inely adapt to trucking.
~ Dun dant resource and
= 1t has Gil besides
s 57 lat houses.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

his steam wash ry does we lssIl the:
|swork that's claimed for sbeens
used at my house will Smnc III atisfacs,
tion. lYfy q rs
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

j have seen your machine work and
think It does all that is claimed for 1t,
anil will get onei soon. j .F.RIlEY.
March 2lst, Is
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

Tile handsome dwelling of Mr.. Geo.
". Jacobs is ae3riy completed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

The Missouri steam washer does all
work that it claims to do satisfactorily.
MRs.M. III. JOHNSON Mrs. Ed. MEARs.s :
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-09

Having seen the Missouri steam wash
er in use. I think it il success and .
great saving of labor. E. 81. PITTS.
March 2lst, '87.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07

HAWAII ABROAD.

The Kingdom of Hawaii is honore,
among the nations. OF this fact we hay
had frequent and most satisfactory as
surances. Whenever an exalted req
resentative of the nation has gon
abroad whether King, Queen or Prii
cess, they have received d marked degr,
of courtesy which indicated that the,
were esteemed as representatives no
only of civilization and enlightenment
but of high and hopeful assurances q
national progress. Hawaii is regarded
as young state full of promise, and we
are not belying this promise. All ou
national enterprise leads to increased de
velopment, as measures for immigration
go hand in hand with the industrial en-
terprise of the State. The Government
has added over thirty per cent to til,
population during the past half decao,
by importation, and there has beer
more than a corresponding increase o,
production. Our expectation surpasses
that OF States With populations ten-fold
our own. Our taxable values exceed
those OF some States with over half a
million of people, and all these evil
dences of material prosperity are accom-
panied with assurances that the cause OF
education and the sanitary care of the
peop.e will most favorably compare
with the conditions of the most enlight-
ened States.
Hawaii is well spoken of throughout
the world, and hence Queen Kapioiani
is received with distinguished consiI-
GRAFTON which marks not only the cour-
tesv to distinguished and excellent
lady, but still more especially marks the
consideration of a most interesting and
promising State. The outcries of fault
finders at home have no echo from
abroad. The predictions that certain al
legged shortcomings OF the Government,
that certain evils deplored by interested
parties would affect the noble lady's re-
ception abroad have proved to be very
Idle predictions. They had not scin
tilla of influence on the contiguous coast,
and as regards the great capital of the
world there is not whisper to affect
the honorable name of Hawaii.
We have our shortcomings indeed.
There are holes and mud in our streets
The employees of the Government do
not illustrate all the cardinal virtues, and
many are our sins of commission and
omission, but the sinless State that an
cast stone at US is yet to be found, and
we, with such intelligence and uniform
ity as belongs to average humanity are
doing our best for the improvement and
pro ress of Hfwaii, and we are satisfied
with the recognition OF what is done IL
public opinion aboar,i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07
The KaimiIoa from a Mechanics
COMMUNICATED ]

COMMUNICATED
There is great deal Of ault foam.
with the Government in regard to IL.
purchase Of, ami the expenditures on, the
kainliloa l desire to have my say as d
mechanic, whether am right or wron-
l believe that the Legislature auth re ii
the expenditure OF $40, 300 for the pur
e.iase oi Government steam vessel -,
and 5000 for its running expenses
Inc authorities were not iucIi"ed to ven
tur upon an investment that would
truisier Hawaiian crin to foreign shores.
They saw, and to- k advantage of, an
opportunity to purchase slanch little
hers for the moderate sum OF $40, 900
Now to this amount they have added
some f28, 00A- all expended in this town
Tor alterations and equipment, and the
result has been a substantial little vessel
with good man of-War trim and stvle
about her, not intended to be any part
OF a man-of- war, but a sim pie training
ship for lot OF Hawaiian men and bows,
who will have on her an excellent
school far better than the routine of
drudging in the taro patches.
Now, speak leelin2ly about this mat
ter, because at the time the Government
purchased this vessel [, like MANY
others, was out of work and times in nv
line were hard 1t was question with
many of US whether We hal not better
move camp. This thing turned up, and
I, for one, obtained good and profitable
work, and furthermore 1 have noticed
that since We started in on the Kaimiloa
there has been turn OF luck for all of
us. That money came INF good time for
mechanics and merchants alike. 1t
stave1 over bad spell and brought
good luck to men who were in tight
places. We may say what we pl ase,
but the fact remains that the COOL coin
paid out by the Government for the i'm
provements on. the old Explorer, now
the Kaimiloa, has made a large number
OF men thankful. MECHANIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

DIR. John Brodie has returned from
Kauai.
One or two good cigar-makerS are adver-
t.sed for.
The Kinau is due at o'clock this morn
ing from the Volcano.
The Rev. L. c. Oggel has finally resolved
to Ieave Honolulu.
The Crystal Soda Works invite smokers
TO sample their Havana cigars.
Mr.. Elias Abraham Rosenberg leaves for
San Francisco by the Australia.
The mail by the Australia closes at the
Post Office ut Ii O'CLOCK this morning.
The steamers Kinau. Likeiike and Mika-
hala sail this afternoon for their respective
ports.
A meeting of the Woman's Guild of St.
Andrews Cathedral VIII be held thi, after
noon.
basket of flowers painted by Miss
Caroline Mott is on exhibition at MIR. a.
NJ. Hewett's store.
The race track at Kapiolani Park will
be closed on "Wednesday night and no,
opened again until Friday noon.
All the news of the past week can be
found i'll he weekly Z. c. A, pubIi-htd
yesterday. Copies at This office.
Severai OF the latiies of the Masonic ex
cur>inn party visited the Library, Must um
and Gov rnment offices ye>te rday.
Mr. Henry Bush, eldest son Of the Ion.
j. f. Bush was married SATURDAY evening
to Miss Julia Wailehua, by the Rev. II.
II. Parker.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory"
for 1887 is now on sale i'll ). IL. Sol er's
and A. NJ. Hewett's news deIots, ana at
this office. Price. 30 cents.
During the voyage of the barkentine w.
H. Dimond, Captain Luce, tn" we've
year-old son OF the Chief Cffctr caught
barracuda weig hing 125 pounds.
The employees of the Hawaiian Com
mercial Sugar Company have presented
their late manager, Mr.. George C. Will
Jams, with handsome silver service. Ac-
companying it was an address.
Senator T. ]. Crowley, one of the visit
ing Masons, visited the Supreme Court
yesterday and during the hearing OF a case
in chambers was invited by the Chief JUS !
tee to occupy a seat on the bench.
Grand Master Edmund Clement Atkin-
son. Senator VIM. Johnston and Mr.. E. }. |
Croiy called upon His Excellency Hon. +
Walter NJ. Gibson, Minister OF Foreign |
Affairs, yesterday, and spent pleasant |
quarter of an hours chat with him.
The Sydney Herald of May 4th has /
the following: The Hawaiian Consul
General, Mr.. Ernest o. Smith. yesterday
paid visit to Admiral Fairfax. c. B.. on
board the flagship. On leaving the Nelson
the Consul was accorded the usual salute
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07

He simply had to state the re- ult
of the elections. The other was
matter for the department to
settle. He wished to point out that Mr..
Wilson would still be Chief Engineer until
his successor should be installed IN office.
That the firemen would be pleased to OBJ
serve, Mr.. Monsarrat had been elected,
and it would be his unpleasant duty to
report to the Board at its next meeting
that Messrs Hustace and Morgan had
declined TO serve.
The meeting then adjourned amid cheers
and general excitement, in the midst of
which Mr.. Monsarrat invited all to repair
70 the meeting-room of the Pacific Hose
Company. He said he had been little
hasty in his remarks about the Board, and
wished to recall them.
The invitation was unanimously re-
sponded to, and the remainder of the even
ing was passed in merriment and socia-
bility.
The total number of votes of the respect
i've companies were as follows: Honolulu
Engine Company No. l, "a; Mechanic En-
CINE Company No. 2. 20; Hawaii Engine
No. 4, 90; China Engine Company No. 5,
20; Pacific Hose Company No. 1, S8: Pro-
lection Hook and Ladder Company No. L,
IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07
MASONIC. TOURISTS.
Return Of the Kinau.
Testimonial.
On BOARD THE FINE STEAMER K1NAu.

On BOARD THE FINE STEAMER KINAU
Off the Island of Maui, June 9th, 1887.
REso1vED,-That in making this >pecial
trip TO the Volcano of Kilauea, for the
purpose of accommodating those of the
Masonic Excursion Party, who are obliged
to return by the Australia, the Wilder
Steamship Company have our most CRATE
ful thanks; and that too much cannot be
said in praise of the fine steamer Kinau, or
of her Captain, officers and crew. And we
advise our elbow tourists to patronize this
line on their visits to the various points of
interest about the Islands. Adopted by
unanimous vote of the Volcano Parry.
H. A POWERS, Chairman.
s. A BARKER. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07

Iaulapapa.
s. Taiaopo.
This last was a woman. Though the
Samoan rule is that the succession shall
be with the male heirs, this exception Was
for the reason that Taiaopo was the
daughter by a first wife, of higher rank
than his second wife, who was mother OF
his sons. The daughter therefore outrank-
ing the sons, took the precedence.
The succession then continued in the
male line, Taiaopo's son succeeding her.
Malietoa Tuilaepa.
. Aininuu.
9 Mauinatu.
Mauinatu dying without heir, he was
succeeded by his younger brother and his
heirs:
MaIietoa Laulauafolasa.
Tia.
@ Fitisemanu.
VainupO.
Vainupo, subsequently known also as
Tavita, was ruling when the first mission
airy arrived in 1 $50. He was succeeded by
his son,
Maietoa Moli.
Moli died before his son Laupepa came
of aae, and was succeeded by his brother
Ma ietoa Taiavou.
L upeSa was being educated at the mi
sionary institute at Malua, on UpOlu.
After he came OF age the missionaries an,
the British Consul induced tn, TuamaSae;
district to give Laupepa the title of Mali,
toa and make him King of Tuumasuga
This because Laupepa was IA Christian am
old Talavou had heatheniSh hatred of tht
missionaries. Taavou being al Sapalii, OF
Savaij, heard of this and mustered ii Iarg
party and sailed over to Upolu and badly
defeated Laupepa and the Tuama aga
driving them to the east end of the island
This was in 1879, and Tama>e>e an
Mat; afa were both generals under I.au-
pepa. Laupepa made three wars again,
Talavou in Tuamasaga to recover his
dominion, but was defeated every tin T.
In 1873 all Samoa united under three
Judges-Laupepa ard Two Tupua-wh b,
ruled under the direction OF Representative
of each district, called Tainua ana Ia
pule, an organizat OH which has since
played prominent part in the history If
Samoa. TalaYou looked upon this govern
ment with cont mpt and remained quiet.
In 1875 Colonel Steinberger arrived in the
TuscarOra, and under her guns Laupepa
was made King of Samoa with govern
ment established By Steinberger.
The official title of Eight families"
which the Malicious now assume is ex-
planned thus.
The "eight families" mean the eight
districts or divisions of districts which
have ever been the stronghoIds of the
Malicious, being ruled by intimate rela-
tons of the family. They are in two di-
visions. One known as the war division
and one as the fine mat division. The war
division must supply clubs, spears and
canoes when called upon in case of war,
and the fine mat division must supply fine
mats for presents to orators and others
who may serve the King whenever he may
require them. The Malicious have the
right by conquest and tradition to demand
these things OF the controlling Chiefs OF
these divisions, who are bound to supply
them.
These divisions are as follows
War-Manono, FAleapuna, Saluafata,
Fangaloa, the latter three being in Atua.
Fine Faasaeleaga, Itu-o-tane,
in Savaii; Tuamasa2a, Aana, in UpO.u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07
ga es b, M. Lev,y.

At noon to-day Mr.. Lewis J. Levev
will sell AT his sslesrooms two hundred
bales OF hay, in Prime coalition. Par
-ticulaT attention i called to this hay.
Tomorrow he will sell quantity OF
Wakefield rattan iurniture, damaged by
sal water on voyage from Boston to
honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07
Election of officers = The First
and Second Engineers De-
cline 80 Act.
charges of FrauInlent Vofing-Ah'
tense ExcItemeni-WiH the WIN
mers Win?

Rarely have the precincts of the Bell
Flower presented so animated an appear
nee as last evening. Towards Z O'Clock
he blaze of Chinese lanterns, together
With the knowledge of what was on
GOT. drew large and eager crowd of ga
ant firemen and others interested iii their
work.
There were two tickets in the field, a.
blows: ''Balota LahuI''-Chas. B. Viii
III, Chief Engineer; Frank Hu~tace, First
Assistant; James F. Morgan, Second
assistant. "Kuo<oa"-M. D. Monsarrar.
hief Engineer; julius Asche, First As
Istant; Peter Souza. Second A assistant.
At the hour appointed Mr.. Henry Smith,
hartman of the election, declared the pol
-,pen. and the members proceeded to re-
ord their votes in an orderly manner. Al
, O'Clock the polls closed, and fully an
our was occupied by the chairman, who
allied out the votes, and Messrs. ID. L.
Aphart and A s. Mahaulu, telers, in ar
wing at the result. The work
.ompIeted, the chairman made the
GLOWING announcement:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-07

Surplus, per cent basis. $lc,955 So &c
The surplus is based On The conservative
assumption that only per cent interest
will be realized on investments
Assuming that - FER cent will be real
lied. it amounts To- soc, 495, IT'S rs.
E&The SURPLUS. on very basis Of
valuation. Is LARGER THAN THAT OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
New assurance in 1885. s111 $40 203 co
Larger than that of any other comPanv.
Outstanding assurance. All. 779 098 90
Larger than that of any other CONF any
Paid policy holders in 1896 S33f ,fO7 80
Paid policy holders since or
ganiza alton. ... q. 547 7e9 So
Total income 10 o73 733 10
Premium income. r. 272 154 CO
Larger than that of any other company.
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Incrt of rrem income. ........ 81 s1c,4 : n
Increase of eurpius, per cent bass PIG, G9G 63
increase OF assefs..-..... .-........ 8, .tS5 70
Policies issued on all the plans viii all the
guarantees and concessions For full particu-
lars apply to
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
esa may12 SO No. Kaahumanu street.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
Valuable Medicai -Treatise

The edition fer 1887 Of the sterling Mod.
cal Annual, known az Hosfetter's Almariac,
is nov ready, and may be obtained. FREQ Of
cost, Of druggists and general country
dealers in all parts of the United States,
Mexico, and indeed in every civilized ror.
tioa OF the Western Hemisphere. This
Almanac has been issued regularly at the
commencement Of svery year for over one
fifth Of a century. Ii combines, with the
soundest practical advice for tho pres.rva.
tion and restoration Of health, large
amount Of interesting and amusing lieht
reading. and the calendar, astronomical
calculations, chronological items, 8o., are
prepared with great care, and will be found
entirely accurate, The Issue Of lIostetter's
Almanac for 1881 will probably be the larg-
est edition Of Iaediaal work ever published
IN any country Tho proprietors. Mess:s.
Hostetter IL Co, Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt
of two cent stamp, will forward a copy BY
mail to any person who cannot obtain one
in his neighborhood.
Mohave County miner., 1887-01-02
pi,l Of Anson II. Smith for printing The

fiii Of Anson II. Smith for printing the
Dainquen. Tax List taken rp and allowed
for 3ns hundred ldolars on condition that
said Smith give . resospt In full OF al! de-
iuan,is in connection with the printing Of
seii delinquent List.
Voting aye. the fnl! Board.
Bit OF Caldwell. ..2rigils for 900 for ser
vices rendered to OK Supervisors Henkle and
R1sl,iond in connection with the compro-
icise made with Tho Atlantic Il Pacific rail.
road WAS taken llp, and on motion the same
was disallowed.
On motion, it In ordered that the ianitor
colloc. ali ths personal propertyrin Mineral
Park belonging to the county of Mohaye,
and secure the same in tbs old Court room
aud report to this Board on Monday. Jan.
10th, 1887, ths amount and condition Of
ti) 1imb. ... ..
Billot Samuei Crozier, for servicos as
Supervisor. having been examined aud .i-
:s~sdsby the County Jndge, the slOrk 10 or
dered 10 draw q warrant on tho General
Fund for $l5 90 in payment Of the same.
On-motion, tho. Board stood st..roosss IN.
.ill Up. IN.
AfLar resoss the following biilsvcrc taken
up, audited end allowed nnd warrants or
dered drawn on ths respective fcads Tor she
amornts thereof:
b. Moses, clerk OF election, Gem
e&,i Fnnd, 3 90
Sol. G.. Rowe, clerk Of election,
General Fund. 90
III. Hyde, Justices fees, e'ootion
services So, General Kand, i3 10
j. J. Hyde, printing and station
cry Contingent Fund, srJ . 1873 20
A. Z. B5nc,oft 4 Co, stationery, .
ccEiii gent Fund, 1sT
Caldwell Wright, expressase, q
freight and postage ssaIGf@,
Gs.e,sl Fund, 90 60
DIR. Durdiek spFesred tefors tse Board
anai Gi..ied that be had lost bis certificate of
s,eo' ion "a Cor.cilnnn from this county
and asked the Board 10 authorize Tho clork
to issue kew Gre 80 him, wheseapon !. vas
30 arit7cd BIZ o uranimOEs syo.s.
On ,;Iotin, tho Japi:os is or9sred 10 i'm.
imcdiateIy remcye 81 q tlo furniture
books tic, be.oEg:rg TO the c0rnty IN the
chanbrrs occupied By cx.Judee Murphy to
ths offs,e nov oooupisd by County Judge
BiakelI; and the clerk ia also ordered to no
sify Mr.. John Barry that tho county has no
farther ESQ tor Tia. building III G neral PARK
Formerly rented as n i1ry room.
Voting aye, the full Dlo1rd. d..
Minutes ef meeting rsad aud approved.
Adjourned to Monday, JanuHry 10th, 1887,
nj 10 oT,siock q. m.
SAN. CROZ.EB,
Attest, ChHitr7an cf she Bsard.
Jsxns J. H1pT.
t'iDYk